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assisted

adjective (assisted: "assisted living"); the past form of the verb assist (assist, assists, assisted, assisting)

«assisted» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Assisted means helped: "she assisted the teacher" means she helped the teacher. tree →
  2. In football, hockey and basketball, to assist means to pass the ball to a player who then scores. tree →
  3. As an adjective, assisted means done with help: "an assisted pass", "assisted living" (homes where older people get daily help). tree →

In the lessons

In school, a helper who assisted the teacher did some of the work alongside her. In sport reports, "he scored two goals and assisted one" tells you he made a pass that led to a goal. In maths problems, "with assistance" often means two people working together. Phrases: assisted by, assisted with, assisted living, power-assisted steering.

Examples

  • The nurse assisted the doctor during the operation. tree →
  • Jack assisted the teacher by handing out the books. tree →
  • She scored once and assisted twice. tree →
  • My grandad lives in an assisted living home. tree →
  • The firefighters were assisted by police. tree →
  • We assisted the old lady across the road. tree →
  • The bike has battery-assisted pedals. tree →
  • The Prince and the Princess assisted her into the carriage themselves, and wished her all success. tree →

Note

Past form of assist; it is regular. Noun: assistance (help, uncountable), assistant (a helper, countable). Assisted = helped; it is more formal than "helped". "Assist with" or "assist in" a task.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/assisted/